nEXT™ pumps enable compact and efficient mass spectrometry and electron microscopy systems

Date: 24 March 2009

Edwards, leading manufacturer of vacuum equipment for the scientific industries, is previewing its new nEXT™ turbomolecular pump range at PITTCON 2009, booth 3085.





The innovative nEXT pumps, which are used to create the vacuum systems for laboratory applications such as mass spectrometry and electron microscopy, have been designed to provide high vacuum performance in a compact size.



The range offers a wide variety of sizes and variants giving OEMs and end users a greater choice and the flexibility to tailor the most appropriate vacuum solution to meet their individual needs. The nEXT pumps offer reliable, high-speed, high vacuum performance, and are available in three sizes offering a choice of true 240, 300 and 400 litre per second N2 pumping speeds.



Each is available in three variants: the S-Type is a simple turbo; the D-Type combines turbo and drag stages; and the T-Type adds Edwards unique fluid dynamic stages and the option of additional booster ports for increased system rationalisation. Custom interface splitflow variants are also available in three sizes for further vacuum system optimisation.



The pumps feature a field replaceable oil cartridge and bearing assembly and the user is notified as to when service intervention is required. This enables nEXT pumps to be maintained easily as users can carry out servicing in-house, which reduces the cost of ownership.



The efficient pumps have low power consumption and also feature a standby mode, which allow users to make further energy savings. nEXT pumps have extra low vibration and low magnetic field signature variants for sensitive electron microscope applications.



The compact design means the pumps fit together neatly in high product density applications. They are easy to configure and have an intelligent control interface accepting a 24 to 48Vdc input power supply voltage range and can be controlled using a simple parallel control or serial communications in both RS232 or RS485 formats.



“Using the extensive knowledge gained from more than 20 years providing pumps for scientific applications, we have designed Edwards’ most comprehensive range of compact and efficient turbomolecular pumps,” says Ian Olsen, Product Manger Scientific OEMs, Edwards.



“With the nEXT range, we now have a wider product offering for both OEMs and end users, giving them a greater choice of pumps to best fit their requirements.” For further details about the nEXT pump range visit Edwards on booth 3085 at Pittcon.

600450 nEXT™ pumps enable compact and efficient mass spectrometry and electron microscopy systems glassonweb.com

See more news about:

Others also read

For further upscaling, the plant has provision for a second float line which can support an additional 850 tonnes per day.  With an aim to further strengthen its leadership position in the glass industry, the Rs15bn.
A prestigious international prize states the poetic beauty and the architectural value of “Tiberio's Baths” in Panticosa (Spain), the new health and wellbeing centre in the heart of the Spanish Pyrenees made entirely using special glass blocks with a trapezoidal section.
During the annual Dujat December Dinner on Thursday 10 December 2009, Minister for Economic Affairs, Ms.
Chicago — December 17, 2009 — Designers and engineers examined the product pages on Inventables.com nearly one million times in 2009 in hopes of finding the right materials or technologies for their projects.
A team of researchers from the University of Vigo, Rutgers University in the United States and Imperial College London, in the United Kingdom, has developed "laser spinning", a novel method of producing glass nanofibres with materials.
Finnish materials technology enjoyed a moment of limelight in the beginning of December this year, when a Finnish industry delegation, lead by Minister of Economic Affairs, Mr Mauri Pekkarinen, visited New Delhi, India.

Add new comment